About

Who We Are

These are exciting times for all of us at I AM.

We began our humble roots in the carribean island of Puerto Rico. From the past three generations of leaders, Pastors, Musicians and Ministers which have left their legacies (churches and ministries) leaving behind their trail for us to follow by preaching the Gospel. We are here to bridge the gap between the multi-language and multi-cultural challenges in today’s communities while transcending needs from one generation to another.

Our Community needs Partners with a heart for local misions to plant and sowe here in these communities that we served to create an empowered community.

Help us advance this vision by contribuing to the foundational funding needed to sustain this effort. Become an active member in the organization. Your Heart will be changed and a legacy will be born.

Amamos lo que hacemos y como lo hacemos!

Pentecostal Church of God, MI

Iglesia De DIos Pentecostal, MI

It follow to this community in 1916, as a result of the impact of the arrival of Pentecost to the city of Ponce. The first places occupied this church in the beautiful and warm beach area were as follows: Street Colon Street Tyre and Num.89. The latter was built of wood and here the first Pastor was also installed on property, this being Br. Juan Aponte.

This is Where our Story begins: The Azusa Street Revival was a historic Pentecostalrevival meeting that took place in Los Angeles, California and is the origin of the Pentecostal movement.[1] It was led by William J. Seymour, an African Americanpreacher. It began with a meeting on April 9, 1906, and continued until roughly 1915. The revival was characterized by ecstatic spiritual experiences accompanied by miracles, dramatic worship services, speaking in tongues, and inter-racial mingling. The participants were criticized by the secular media and Christiantheologians for behaviors considered to be outrageous and unorthodox, especially at the time. Today, the revival is considered by historians to be the primary catalyst for the spread of Pentecostalism in the 20th century.